Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 17
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rHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 _ THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page SEVENTEEN By BOBBY SPENCER Sports Publicity Director o 0 DIABETES DETECTION WEEK Doctors, Druggists Offer Free Tests For Diabetes To Everyone Next Week WINNER TAKE ALL— Southern Pines expert markswoman, Ann Ewing, wears a big smile as she prepares to take home two armloads of silver, her trophies from the first annual Annie Oakley Trap Shooting tournament at the Pinehurst Gun Club. The wife of newspaperman Bob Ewing, Ann knocked down 92 of 100 targets Sunday to win the handicap championship, defeat ing Mrs. Jane Hill of Charlotte, 90 of 100. Earlier in the weekend tournament Ann, twice North Carolina and New Jersey women’s trap shooting champion, won the doubles Annie Oakley event, downing 71 of 100 clay pigeons. (Hemmer photo) Few Details Learned Of Murder Of Local Woman At Norfolk, Va. A sordid story of murder and mystery at Norfolk, Va., last week involved a former local woman, found strangled to death, bound and gagged, in a hotel room there. The woman, whose body was found by a janitor, was indenti- fied by Norfolk police as Mrs. Joan Silver Bracey, 39, whose ad dress was given as Southern Pines though it has been many years since she had lived here. She was said to have been murdered last Monday. Later in the week, a taxi driver, Wayne Carl Winum, was picked up by Norfolk police and charged with her murder. Mrs. Bracey was buried at Norfolk Thursday. No further details were learned here. She was the daughter of Henry Silver, formerly of South ern Pines, who now lives at Roper. Her mother, who died many years ago, was the former Joan Welch of Southern Pines. Henry Silver was the oldest of three children of the Silver fam ily which moved here from New York in the 1920’s. The others were Margaret Silver, now de ceased. Dr. James Silver, famed writ er and lecturer, professor of history at “Ol’ Miss,” whose book, “Mississippi: The Closed Society’J is currently on best-sel ler lists, is a brother of Henry Silver and uncle of the murdered woman. BIRTHS Births at St. Joseph’s Hospital: November 2—Son to Mr. and Mrs. George Blue, Vass. November 3—^Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Hoff man. November 4—Son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Kiser, Aber deen; daughter to Mr. and Mrs James Black, Southern Pines. Jackson Motors CLEAN USED CARS Special This Week The Last ’64 Model In Stock 1964 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON NEW CAR — BIG DISCOUNT 1961 Ford Galaxie, 4-Dor Air Condi tioned; One Local Owner 1960 Oldsmobile 4-Dor Sedan 1960 Ford Galaxie 4-Dor Sedan Jackson’s Used Trucks 1964 Econoline Van, (Solid White) Like New 1959 Ford Ranchero 1956 Ford 3-4 Ton Pickup Truck LOTS OF OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Jackson Motors, Inc. Your Ford Dealer Ph. 695-5822—695-7721 Southern Pines, N. C. Dealer’s Lie. No. 1009 ^ Ask For Nolly Jackson or Dav«p Hannon Congratulations to Confer ence Champions, Aberdeen! Good luck to you and Southern Pines in the playoffs. Now let’s look at some of this year’s bas ketball teams: UNION PINES. Coach Bob Ward faces two big problems in his first year as boys coach for the Vikings. First, because of football, he has had little chance to get familiar with his person nel and second, he is unfamiliar with the opposition he must face in the regular season. In a tough conference like Moore County this could prove the difference in winning or losing several games. Coach Ward had consider able success in Davidson County, however, and we predict he will come up with a strong team as the season progresses. In his fa vor he inherits the returning starters from four teams of last year’s 11-school conference so he should have plenty of experi enced personnel with which to work. Mike Nall, Bob Myers, and Don Wood have looked good in the early workouts this year, ac cording to Coach Ward. Coach Jack Crenshaw will have an abundance of outstand ing material for his first edition of the lady Vikings. Such play ers as Linda Allen, Sandra Phil lips, Wanda Whitaker, Kathy McCaskill, and Alice Bibey, all starters on their respective teams last year, are back for more ac tion. Because of this impressive group of talent. Union Pines can be expected to be a major con tender for championship honors. ABERDEEN. If the Red De vils ever get through winning football games, Coach Ben Utley will welcome his turn with Wayne Lewis, Bill Yates, Ed Sheffield, Wayne Luck, and Johnny Burns. All of these boys were starters last year and, con sidering their success, should be considered among the favorites for conference honors this year. Coach Utley’s team has size, speed, experience, and ability. In other words, they will be tough. Coach Bob Brendell took over Jack Crenshaw’s football team and look what happened. Now he will have a similar chance with a team that im proved steadily last year and has several starters back this year. Sally Fowler, Betty Jo Swain, Gil Pugh, Penny Helms, and Bob bie Swain will pace the 1964-65 edition of the Lady Devils. The Aberdeen folks can look forward to a strong girls’ team. PINEHURST. Coach Roger Paschal’s Rebels, unbeaten in conference play for the past two years, will be strong again this year. Two fine players returning from last year are Wiley Bar rett and Don Vest. Barrett brings a 20.7 scoring average from last year’s battles and is the team’s leading rebounder. Vest was the second leading scorer and boast ed better than a 50 % field goal average. Coach Paschal had a strong bench last year so several of the “newcomers” will have considerable experience. Leading contenders for the new starters will be Don Williams, Mike Lun day, and Steve Horner. If the Rebels have a problem, its at the guard positions. Coach Paschal admits that if the guards come around his team will be tough and finish close to the top. The Pinehurst girls, last years regu lar season champions and holders of a fine 26-2 record, look real good to Coach Bob Gillis. He is optimistic and predicts a good season for his girls. This might well be with the likes of return ees such as Jackie Horner, Gail Lea, Sue Rogers, and Nancy Lea. Jackie Horner, in the pivot po sition, is a good scorer and re bounder who made all county last year along with Gail Lea, the play maker. Nancy Lea and Sue Rogers, who have seven years of combined experience as guards, will lead a fine defensive team-a characteristic of a Gillis coached team. Helping these girls will be Stisan Garner and Paula Mon roe, who could be the leading scorer this year if she continues to improve. WEST END. Another new Coach, will face Moore County- style basketball this year. Bill Libby, with some experienced boys from last year’s team, faces the season with confidence. Coach Libby has indicated Stev en Lisk, Parks Blake, and Pete Garner as his nucleus for what he considers will be a tough team for his race for the champion ship. Most coaches agreev the Warriors can be mighty rough at home. The girls’ team, hurt by the loss of all of last year’s star ters (17-8 record) faces the hard job of rebuilding. Coach Libby expects Jeanne Monroe, Becky Markham, and Diane Williams to be standouts, and predicts that by the time conference play begins, he will have a scrappy ball club. Next week, profiles on South ern Pines, Westmoore, Elise, and Highfalls. The Moore County Medical Society and the pharmacists of Moore county have joined forces with the American Diabetes as sociation in an effort to uncover hidden diabetics during Diabetes Week, November 15 - 21. A Diabetes Detection Commit tee named by the Medical Socie ty includes Dr. Clifton Daven port, chairman. Dr. Clement R. Monroe and Dr. R. M. McMillan. All drugstores in the county have enthusiastically agreed to join the drive. Dr. Davenport re- Clyde Mangum, Jr. Loses Mother Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Harris Mangum, mother of Clyde C. Mangum, Jr., of Southern Pines, were held Sat urday at Sea Crest Chapel at High Point. Burial was in Floral Garden cemetery there. Mrs. Mangum, 58, died Thurs day. Surviving besides the local man, her only son, are her hus band, Clyde C. Mangum, and one daughter, Mrs. Gloria King, both of High Point; five grandchil dren, one sister and eight broth ers. BIRTHS Births at Moore Memorial Hospital: November 2, Son, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie G. Albright, Star. November 4, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Raeford. November 5, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Tillman, Carthage; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Artis Washington, Hoffman; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond A. Morrison, Pinehurst. November 6, Son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maness, Bennett. November 7, Son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sands, Aberdeen. PILOT ADV. PAYS ports. During all next week Moore County citizens of all ages are urged to visit either their doctor or the’ir drugstore for a free test for excess sugar in their system. Besides being free, the test is very simple and involves no pain ful procedure. People with a posi tive test will be notified and ad vised to be checked further by their family physician. Diabetes, which ranks seventh in the list of causes of death by disease, is a chronic condition which develops when the body cannot utilize some of the food one eats, especially sugars and starches. There are approximate ly 3,400,000 diabetics in the Unit ed States today, of which over 1,400,000 are unaware of their condition. The local Diabetes Detection Drive can save lives, according to Dr. Davenport, by helping unknown diabetics dis cover their condition and take proper steps to control it, before serious complications occur. “A controlled diabetic — one who is receiving proper treatment — can almost lead a normal, active life,” Dr. Davenport explained. Diabetes is hereditary, and persons of all ages should be tested for it, since the age of onset is variable. Cases have been known in a nine-day old boy and in a 99-year-old wo man. The usual symptoms of diabetes are increase in thirst, constant hunger, frequent urination, loss of weight, intense itching, easy tiring, changes in vision, and slow healing of cuts and bruises. How ever, diabetes may be present without any signs at all. Neglect of diabetes may lead to develop ment of complications, the most serious of which are heart disease, failing eyessight, hardening of the arteries, kidney disorders, gan grene, strokes, and diabetic coma. The Diabetes Detection drive, is an effort to promote diabetes detection and to inform the pub lic about this health problem. It is in no way concerned with fund raising. KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS. COME SEE COME TOUCH COMPARE FRIGIDAIRE All-new FRIGIDAIRE “12"! Never a speck of frost! WEATHER BULLETINl the exeltihg new sissLEn oil HOME HEATER TOSH BUTTON CONTROLS! Just push a button and this Siegler obeys your command-auloniaficany! now gives you anuadng SWBPINOICISSHEn •Hie golden louvm in the floor heat enflet a« motor di^ to rotate back and fcrth-eweeping the heat ov« the in perfoimance, styling and esating calory ttia PO^ ^TEGLKK i you a new dimensiop in heating comfort. See it eocau aril Moflei FP-I I2TJ 12.1 «u. n. (NEMA sUndarU;, colors or while Coma !«• the IDb-lO. size 24:1 n zone loc fRii-zcr! Cama touch ir.c ioe Fjoctor - instant cubes. CtHniMirt Ff iftida re ^/Jvdnued rra.s"l ®roof wstr'm Ic messy defitisl ecmomic.a'iy ones frail B'oen m f'eeziar. a.fl-lh. Meat fender keeps fresh neats up to 7 days. 25.1-qt. Hyoraior - tui - dapth al I the v/ay beck! Smooth giiclipe shelf. EASY TERMS Burney Hardware Co. South Street Aberdeen WATCH OUR ADS. . . YOU'LL FIND ITI # Chatham Blanket # Installation With Each Oil Heater Purchased In The Next 10 Days. it's for warmth without waste! only $15 down wmMM m m 65,000-BTU capacity with Twin-Flow Forced-Droft Blower Duo-Therm contempo —Clean lines—contem porary colors—a beauty of a heater • Power-Air Blower (optional) saves up to 25% on fuel e Decorator-styling adds beauty to your home • Full 1-year warranty by Motor Whwl (Corporation Six-»loQ. oir Inioefion glvo* •'•o* with Ion fuel Otdy Duo-Thonn't GoMw- Jot tumor hai it! MAIN STREET ABERDEEN
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
17
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